Medicare Part B enrollment explained

Yesterday I said i'd continue a discussion on Medicare Part B enrollment.
How do you enroll in Medicare Part B and how does Part A work?
If you are already receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits, you will be notified three months prior to your 65th birthday that you are about to become a Part A Medicare enrollee, and that Part B is an option. You’ll receive the Part B card at the same time as the Part A card.
If you choose not to enroll in Part B, you must return the card (which means you’re rejecting Part B coverage) or the premium will automatically start to be deducted from your Social Security checks. If you keep the card, Part B coverage kicks in the month you turn 65.
If you’re not already receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits, you’ll have an opportunity to enroll in Medicare B (along with Medicare A) during a seven-month window that includes the three months before the month you turn 65, the month you turn 65, and the following three months. If you enroll in the three months prior to the month you turn 65, your coverage will be effective the month you turn 65.
If you'd like assistance understanding Medicare call me for an appointment at 320-679-5183 or go to yoursafemoneyshow.com.